Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

FIVE AUTO STOLEN, DESERTED. HIT COMMITTEEWOMAN AT CONVENTION SIX POLICE TO ATTEND FIGHTS Cereus Hedge AtPunahouTo Bloom Tonight HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936 Fight fans at the Civic auditorium tonight will enjoy only official battles withm the ring because six police officers wiH be stationed in the auditorium to nsp in the bud attempt by disgruntled fans to start an unofficial fight of their own in TRAFFIC RECORD Accidents in 1936 748 Person killed 17 Persons injured 744 i Ctalv The scream cf a woman on the back seat of a Punahou bus Thursday night brought the bus to a sudden halt, "Look." the woman called, pointing rrauka. A group of her friends Joined her in crowding to the mauka ude of the bus and mingling their exclamations with hers. The object of their attention was the Fur.ahou school night blooming cereus hedge, in bloom.

Buds on v.e hedge indicated that more flcwers can be expected after darkneri falls tonight. The hedge is not in full bloom, but nevertheless there will be enough of the large delicately scented flowers to interest tourists. Vn MP --i 4 Mrs. Lincoln L. M'cCandless, Democratic national committeewoman from Hawaii, is pictured here getting in telephonic touch with her friends on her arrival in Philadelphia to attend the Democratic national convention.

The picture of the man who received her support for the presidential nomination can be seen at the right. Acme photo. 32 Proof V4 Memorial Rites For Kimo Wilder Saturday Morning C.IAEuOPO Hi E3SSD VERMOUTH Imported by W. A. TAYLOR NEW YORK CEREAL FRUIT PRODUCTS, Distributers ST.

ANTHONY SCHOOL FAIR OPENS TODAY The St. Anthony School fair is being held on the school grounds at Eluwene and Puuhale Road, today and Saturday for the benefit of the school building fund. The school is conducted by the Maryknoll Sisters, and is in charge of Father Hubert. There are 675 pupils, boys and girls. The fair will formally open with a band concert by the Royal Hawaiian band at 7 tonight and will be open from 1 to 11:30 Saturday afternoon and evening.

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. A stolen automobile was the cause of an accident on the Honoiliuli highway near the MuraU store Tuesday niht, police reports indicate. The car was pushed from the garage of Gunzo Konno at Honou-liuli and ahaxsdor.ed in the middle cf the road without a tail light. Another automobile driven by Paul Maiao Nakamoto, 25. cf Waipahu.

struck the abandoned car. Damages to Mr. Nakamotos car were estimated at $50. Horace Kurata, 22, of Waipahu, passenger of Mr. Na Kara to, received bruises.

DRUNK DRIVING IS CHARGED IN CRASH John Mattos, 29, or 217 Magellan was charged by police with drunk driving as the result of a collision at 9:50 Thursday night on Kapiolani Blvd. near Ward St, between his taxi and another driven by Frank Pang, 25, of the King Taxi stand. Thomas Thorbjornsen of the USAT Republic, passenger in Mattos car, sustained scratches to the right knee and right eyebrow. Dam-aces were placed at $35 for Mattos' car and $25 for Mr. Pang's.

Mattos trial was continued until July 8 in district court this morning. PEDESTRIAN HIT OS WAIALAE RD. A car driven by Ernest Morrow, 18, of 1312-A Kaumualii struck a pedestrian, Minao Miyahara, 58, of 2371 Waialae Rd at 7:40 Thursday night on Waialae Rd. in front of Kuhio school. Mr.

Miyahara is confined to the Japanese hospital with a fractured right thigh bone; bruises to both elbows, right thigh, right forearm, right eye and abdo men, and scratches to the left ankle I and left foot. CHARGE MAJ. SPANN WITH DRUNK DRIVING Maj. Wilson Spann, 33. of the 35th Schofield Barracks, was charged with drunk driving after a collision Wednesday night near the Thompson bridge, Waipahu, with another car driven by William Hagio, 21, of Waialua.

Maj. Spann's car sideswiped Mr. Hagio's and ran off the road, according to police. $250 DAMAGES AS CAR STRIKES TREE An automobile driven by Lucille Bacchieri, 31, of the station hospital, Schofield Barracks, ran off the Kamehameha highway between Wa-hiawa and Waialua Wednesday morning and struck pine tree. Damages to the car were placed at 1250.

No one was injured. CAR, CHILD IN COLLISION A car driven by Richard T. Mon- Tokyo Uprisings Past, Says House Of Peers Member A comment that "everythinK Is r.ow settled in Tokyo following the army uprising and assassinations of last winter and a prediction that war between Japan and China will not result from present internal disturbances in the latter country were expressed today by Viscount Akira Toki, member of the house of peers of Japan. Viscount Toki reached Honolulu Thursday afternoon aboard the Tatsuta Maru from the Orient, and was to sail with that ship at noon today for San Francisco. He is en route to Bucharest, Ru mania, to represent the house oi peers at the international parliamentary commercial conference, from September 17 to 25.

He will return to Japan via India. mm you mm II i''J0 Collector Brings 50,000 Shells Of Caroline Islands Yoshio Kondo, collector for the Bishop museum, was back in Honolulu today after a half year collecting land shells in the Caroline islands of the Japanese mandate group in the west Pacific. Mr. Kondo returned aboard the Tatsuta Ilaru, which arrived from the Orient late Thursday afternoon. He brought with him approximately 50,000 land shells which he collected in the Carolines as a member of a party of seven Japanese scientists, led by Prof.

MasajukiTa-karnatsu of the Tohoku Imperial university. Included in his collection were a number of extraordinary coins from the island of Yap, immense pieces of money chipped out of rock, the heaviest, sufficient to buy a whole village, weighing some 10 tons. GIANTS SLOW AT PILFERING NEW YORK. The National League season was a month old before any of the New York Giants stole a base. Burgess Whitehead first pulled the trick for the Terry-men on May 8.

den, 22, of 1118 2nd and a pedestrian, Marcelino Yorong, 4, of 115 N. Hotel collided at 2:20 Thursday afternoon on Hotel St. near Kekaulike St. The child suffered a skinned right elbow. In Scotland, hamburg is called minced steak.

that's no way to celebrate THOSE the stands. With the controversy over whether protection must be furnished free at fights still fundamentally undecided, it appeared that the promoters will pay $60 for off duty officers at torught's matches. Requesting the police department for six officers for tonight's matches, Walter Arams, secretary of the boxing commission, agreed that each officer be paid t3 by the pro-motors. "I guess III have to pay, said M. K.

Choo, one of the promotors. "But the question is not settled. We pay five per cent territorial tax on gross receipts, one and one quarter per cent territorial gross income tax and 10 per cent federal tax (which is added to the ticket prices. Paying 16'i per cent taxes and r.ot getting any protection is ridiculous." Meanwhile the police department is standing pat on its view that boxing matches are private, not public, enterprises and should pay for protection. PHONE RATE CHANGE ON KAUAI; SALARIES OF EMPLOYES RAISED (Special Star.

Bulletin Ccrres pondenee) LIHUE, Kauai, June 24. Revision of rates has been put into effect by the Kauai telephone system between adjacent stations. "All schedules will be charged a toll of five cents and the tolls of 15 and 20 cent stations have been reduced. The Kauai telephone system has been granted permission to make these changes by the public utilities commission. The new schedule is said to be a six months trial.

G. W. Morris, manager of the Kauai telephone system, said, at the time he requested the change from the public utilities commission, that the adjacent exchange tolls would bring in an additional revenue of $2,400 to the company. He said that this revenue would be used to raise the salaries of the employes. Salary Increases Given Twenty four employes of the telephone company were the first of June given increases in salary which totaled $3,180 a year.

Mr. Balch and Mr. Morris said at a hearing some time ago that the principal benefit to telephone sub' scribers in the increased toll sys tern would be the elimination of nuisance and trivial calls made by non-subscribers. They said that the number of calls made for trivial purposes and by non-subscribers lities of the telephone company so much that regular subscribers nd business people did not receive the service which was due them. The principal objections heard at the hearing were made by execu tives representing the plantations and business firms who use adjacent telephone exchanges a great deal 1o conduct their business.

Obituaries JOHN H. McCOLGAN John Hiram McColgan, of BS2 Waipa lane, died at 2:05 this morning at Queen's hospital after an illness of three months. He had been an employe of the Honolulu Iron Works for 34 yearn. The body will he at Borthwirk mortuary at 7 tonight. Funeral services will he held at Saturday morntnfr at the Othedrnl of Our "Lady of Peace.

Fort St. Burial will take flare m-the Pauoa cemetery. Mr. McColsan was born in Wai-niea, Kauai. February 12, 154.

He was member of the Hale na Alii Surviving him are two son, John who is with the territorial tax office, and Clement formerly with the police department; a Ulster. Mrs. John H. Wilson, and a niece, Mrs. Anna K.

Trask. LEE SUM IT Iiee Sum Tt, 47, died at. his; home, 1749 Liliha at 4:50 Tuesday morning after an illness of three years. He was formerly a cook on the S. S.

Humuula. The body will be at the Nuuanu mortuary at. 6:30 Saturday night. Burial will take lace ia the Manoa Chines cemetery. Mr.

J.ee was born in Honolulu. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Ijee Tee: three sons. Hung Hon, Wan How and Wah Jim; three brothers, Jan Yit, Chung Yuen and Chur.g Sheong, and two sisters, Mrs. Yee Hood and Mrs.

Tom Chock In. YOUNG EUN LEE Toune Eun Lee. (5, of 1225 Fua lane, died at 1:45 Thursday afternoon at the residence. He was born in Korea and has been a resident of Hawaii for "0 years. The body will be at the Xuuanu mortuary at 7 tonight.

The funeral procession will leave the mortuary at 9:30 Saturday morning with services at the St. Luke's Episcopal church at 10 conducted by the P.ev. Noah Cho. Burial will take place in the Nuuanu cemetery. Mr.

Lee is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Chang Chur; three sons, Chang Soo, Chang Pil and Chang Bok Lee, and 13 grandchildren. JOSEPHINE W. OLIVEIRA Josephine W. OHveira, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Oliveira. Lisbon died at the children's hospital at 5 Thursday afternoon.

She was born June 24, 1323. She is survived by her parents, four sisters, Mrs. L. C. Medeiros and Mrs.

1. A. Silva of Honolulu. Mrs. Peggy Roberts of North Carolina and Mrs.

Charles Rickel of Oakland, and a brother, Hannibal Tavares. The bqdy will bs at Borthwick's at 7 tonight and funeral services will be held at 3 Saturday at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace, Fort with burial in Nuuanu cemetery. Well show yzu Kfty they're the 193S BLUE RIBBON VALUES Prize Quality at Every Price TINIXRQ? a I 4 A KAatiBi ti' lA I -1 QQODYlAPtS Greatest IN Money-Saverl SPEEDWAY Head oar way if you want the finest, safest, longest-mileage tire a small price buys todsy with all the Goodyesr Blue Ribbei features. Here's the tops St pa? 0 ,3 AIR PASSENGERS Passengers arriving Thursday nl departing this morning by inter-Island Airways planen: Kauai to Honolulu S. Okano.

tV. A. Miller, T. W. Lewis, I Biadshaw, Mrs.

O. IjU1 wifrtine. I'polu to Maui W. laugher. Hilo to Maui G.

C. Bush. Hilo to Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. V.

J. Hoeningmann. C. H. lxwe, Arch Brown, A.

P. Epstein. Upolu to Honolulu J. Feary, Miss Mary Feary, Robert Forbes. Maui to Honolulu K.

R. Barnes, J. Rattray. W. Flink, N.

Yakamoto. C. C. Ward, J. Thompson, Paul Murray, R.

N. Huston, Harold Chant. Maui to Lanai Pr. F. P.

Mehrlich. Molokai to Honolulu Mrs. J. Garcia. Miss H.

Chon. Miss R. Chong. Honolulu to Kauai M. Bennett.

Honolulu to Maui Mr. and Mrs. Asa Baldwin. R. N.

Houston, Charles Savage, EX Izumi. Honolulu to Lanai Miss Hast v. Honolulu to Molokai G. F. Judd, K.

T. Atcherley. Honolulu to Hilo P. Daniels, F. Goldsmith, K.

Watanabe. Mrs. Webster, Col. Miller, Miss L. Sexton, J.

Richardson. H. Shipman. Honolulu to Upolu Mrs. G.

S. Tat- tmm All give you the C30DYEAR MARGIK OF SAFETY Center Traction for quickerstopping (let us show you!) All are BLOWOUT PROTECTED fcVERY PLY by patented Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts ill gather for the second annual memorial services for the late James A. (Kimo) Wilder, chief Sea Scout and pioneer leaader of Hawaii's scout movement, Saturday morning. at 9. at Oahu cemetery, Nuuanu and Judd Sts.

Representatives of scout troops and Sea Scout ships will march to the plot led by high ranking officials. Scout Executive Frederick B. Forbes, Scout Commissioner Wade Warren Thayer, Capt. James D. Willson, commodore of the Hono.

lulu Sea Scouts; Capt. Willis W. Bradley Carl H. Siebert, chairman of the local court of honor, and Supervisor Charles S. Crane, veteran scouter, will take part in the program.

Max J. Bolte. skipper of the Kaimiloa, will be chairman of the affair. The program will include recitation of the scout oath, placement of wreath by Executive Forbes on behalf of the national council, eulogy by Commissioner Thayer, reading of A Tribute by Capt. James D.

Willson. taps blown by Eagle Scout James Redmon and pronouncement of the scout benediction. ton Lt. and Mrs. John K.

Waters, F. I. Brown, Miss W. K. Ouye, U.

Kurashima, Judge Stanley. An old-age record for banded wild birds was set recently by a fish hawk which lived 21 years, according to the bureau of biological survey. lots Telephone 6318 0 See our New DOUBLE EAGLEl AIRWHEEL the TIRE of Tires costs surprisingly little more than a regular tire. MORGAN AND BEADLE, LIMITED, have been appointed exclusive agents to sell Dowsett Highlands lots in Nuuanu Valley. The lots are adjacent to Nuuanu Avenue and have been re-located and re-priced.

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